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Lecture 3 P

The document outlines the role of the Chief Information Officer (CIO) in modern organizations, emphasizing their responsibilities in leading, governing, investing, and managing IT resources to align with business goals. It details advanced IS planning methodologies, emerging strategic imperatives, and a performance measurement framework to assess IT effectiveness. The document also discusses the IS planning paradox, highlighting the challenge of balancing long-term IT investments with immediate business needs.

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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
43 views11 pages

Lecture 3 P

The document outlines the role of the Chief Information Officer (CIO) in modern organizations, emphasizing their responsibilities in leading, governing, investing, and managing IT resources to align with business goals. It details advanced IS planning methodologies, emerging strategic imperatives, and a performance measurement framework to assess IT effectiveness. The document also discusses the IS planning paradox, highlighting the challenge of balancing long-term IT investments with immediate business needs.

Uploaded by

tawfia.yeasmin10
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
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Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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Information Systems Management

(540220), B.CSE Program

Md. Edrich Molla


BBA- FINANCE MBA- FINANCE
(Researcher of Finance)
Assistant Professor
Department of Business Administration
& Vice-principal
Barisal Information Technology College
Information Systems Management
For Mid-Term 1
Chapter 1 : Information Systems in Global Business Today
Chapter 2 : Global E-Business and Collaboration
Chapter 3 : Information Systems, Organizations, and Strategy
Chapter 4 : Ethical and Social Issues in Information Systems
Chapter 5 : IT Infrastructure and Emerging Technologies

For Mid-Term 2
Chapter 6 : Foundations of Business Intelligence: Databases
Chapter 7: Telecommunications, the Internet, and Wireless
Chapter 8: Securing Information Systems
Chapter 10: E-Commerce: Digital Markets, Digital Goods
Chapter 11: Managing Knowledge
Chapter 2 : Global E-Business and Collaboration
The Role of the Chief Information Officer (CIO) in Modern Organizations
The Chief Information Officer (CIO) is a key executive responsible for
aligning IT strategy with business goals. Their role spans leading,
governing, investing, and managing IT resources while driving digital
transformation. Below is a structured breakdown of their responsibilities
across different domains, including B2E, B2C, B2B, G2P, IS planning, and
the IS planning paradox.

CIO’s Core Responsibilities


A. Leading
• Vision & Strategy: Define IT roadmaps that support business growth.
• Change Management: Drive digital adoption (e.g., cloud migration, AI
integration).
• Stakeholder Communication: Bridge gaps between IT and business
units.
Chapter 2 : Global E-Business and Collaboration

B. Governing
• IT Policies & Compliance: Ensure adherence to regulations (GDPR,
HIPAA, SOX).
• Risk Management: Cybersecurity, disaster recovery, and fraud
prevention.
• Performance Monitoring: Track IT efficiency via KPIs (e.g., system
uptime, ROI).

C. Investing & Managing


• Budget Allocation: Prioritize IT spending (e.g., cloud vs. legacy upgrades).
• Vendor Management: Select and oversee tech partnerships (SaaS, ERP
providers).
• Talent Development: Upskill IT teams in emerging tech (AI, blockchain).
Chapter 2 : Global E-Business and Collaboration

D. Strategic IT Uses

Domain CIO’s Role Examples


Enhance workforce HR portals, collaboration tools
B2E (Business-to-Employee)
productivity (Teams, Slack)
Improve customer E-commerce platforms, mobile
B2C (Business-to-Consumer)
experience apps, chatbots
Streamline supply chain & ERP systems, EDI, blockchain
B2B (Business-to-Business)
partnerships for contracts
Online tax filing, digital ID
G2P (Government-to-Public) Digitize public services
systems
Chapter 2 : Global E-Business and Collaboration
Advanced IS Planning Methodology
A. Dynamic IS Planning Process
1. Environmental Scanning
• Technology radar (e.g., Gartner Hype Cycle analysis)
• Competitive benchmarking
2. Capability Gap Analysis
• Current vs. future state architecture mapping
• Skills gap assessment
3. Agile Road mapping
• 90-day delivery sprints for digital initiatives
• Minimum viable architecture approach
Chapter 2 : Global E-Business and Collaboration

B. Resolving the IS Planning Paradox


1. Dual-Track Investment Strategy
• 70% budget on core systems maintenance
• 30% allocated to innovation experiments

2. Real Options Theory Application


• Staged investment approach for emerging tech
• Example: Starting with RPA before full AI implementation
Chapter 2 : Global E-Business and Collaboration

Emerging Strategic Imperatives


A. Data Monetization Strategies
• Building enterprise data marketplaces
• Implementing data-as-a-service models

B. Sustainable Technology Leadership


• Green cloud computing initiatives
• Carbon-aware software development

C. Composable Business Architecture


• Modular, API-first enterprise systems
• Low-code platforms for business-led development
Chapter 2 : Global E-Business and Collaboration

Performance Measurement Framework


Information Systems (IS) management plays a critical leadership

Perspective KPIs Benchmarks


Strategic Alignment IT project ROI Industry peer comparisons
System uptime (99.99% ITIL service level
Operational Excellence
SLA) standards
% revenue from new Digital-native competitor
Innovation Impact
digital products analysis
Mean time to detect NIST cybersecurity
Risk Management
threats framework
Chapter 2 : Global E-Business and Collaboration

The IS Planning Paradox


• Challenge: Balancing long-term IT investments with short-term
business needs.

• Example: A company may delay AI adoption due to high costs,


but competitors gain an edge.
Thank You

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